April 22, 1888 (4 pages)

9 sankee ee? oe rt, CIRCULATES IN The effect is a revulsion. Talfaa. management has become ‘ ahi ines ¥ on ; aaahhoulia asa we a Sa as . os 7 acres 4 * . cae a ¢~ ; ' S f ; The Daily Transevipt. . TE CESSONs OF TUNSER FRITZ 100. ¥ CITY HOTEL. . 'ro Exome seekers, Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by The net doctors . a a a ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION ST¥ : greatest sloctors in Europe don’t s . C a : rain gerne : eh ae Rig 98) spend Grad at is eR Noted ' Pact : Grand Picnic a, THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN . ; -oceskaceeonicaonedsihncahtndaaa Poppe Me percte tem -Lag ye 4 Re geld . : . RETR thorouenty overhang andre . : DAUT ———— no : SLGUE ova ; oe ae a eae THAT WE CARRY. i i rit NEY Al) A COUNTY TANI) AND [IMPROVE 6 ity Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, gat han North San Vaan, French Cor ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada ager algo in Placer and Sierra . gv gg Boy orgie ger gre o—in fact, roughou Xfrom Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ SS SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1888. FY LOCAL MATTERS. San Juan Times Items. Work has ceased entirely at, the Alaska mine. Only enough men are being employed torun the pumps to keep the water out of it. : Mrs. M. C. Hogan and her children are ona visit to her parents, in San Francisco, The editor of the Times has entirely recuperated from his stroke of paralysis, Friction and a galvanic battery accomplished the cure. Whilehe feels relieved of prickly sensations and ‘ dumbness in his hand, arm and side, he is, nevertheless, far from being well, but he can be found at his post of duty, although hardly able to sit up at -times. Robert McMurray, Esq.,in company with his wife and nephew, Mr. William McM. Weighel, left: for the East--via the Southern Pacific Railroad last Monday. Their objective point is Delhi, Delaware county; New York. They antiapate stopping along the road to view objects of interest and will make the journey by easy stages. How. long they will be absent from California will depend much upon circumstances, as a European tour is one of the possibilities. . In case they takethe latter trip they may be gone . years. “© Hurt on the Railroad, ai Friday afternoon Herbert Cooper, a Nevada City boy aged about seventeen years, met with a. painful accident at’ Town Talk, He had been riding on a train coming this way, and when it slacked up before entering the tunnel he alighted, running along with it. He did not observe tlie cattle-guard at the crossing, and plunged into it, striking his stomach against an iron brace. He was taken into Mrs. Massie’s house in an unconscious condition, and upon partially recovering Joseph Sims brought him to his* home on Broad street. He is confined to his bed, being very sore and having to lie on his back. Dr. Carl Muller who is attending him says he is not dangerously hurt. Oo The McKanlass Company. says of thé tte, (Kansas) Republican night appear, at the Theatépmgrrow . city: ‘Tne McKanlass Specialty Company gave a very superior entertainment at the opera house last night. McKanlass is certainly a master of the banjo, and a superior artiston divers other instruments, and his performance thereon is something marvelous. In himself he is worth the price of admission. But he is supported by a company of other artists in specialties that kept the evening full of hilarity and genuine enjoyment.” A Prompt Response. On March 13th Chas. McElvey sent to the Postmaster-General through Senator Hearst a petition asking for an increase of mail service between this city and the townsof Washington and Omega. On Thursday last he received from the Department a letter informing him that (as has already been stated in this paper) tle increase to six mails,a week had been ordered and the change would go into effect May Ist. Queer Fits and Starts. The fits and starts—using these words in their literal. meaning—of the nervous people often strike the beholder as ludicrous. The nerves of hearing of such unfortunates are painfully acute, and impingéd by abrupt, unexpected noises, lead them sometimes to perfrom antics worthy of a jumping-jack, Atthe root of nervousness, in most instances, is non-assimilation ofthe food, and consequently innutrition of the nervesas the other tissues ofthe body, This prolonged is, of course, productive of serious nervous disease. The remedy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that invigorates the stomach and enables it to perform its functions properly. Soon after commencing a course of it, it. will. be found ‘that the nerves grow more tranquil by day, nightly repose becomes less interrupted, and appetite more vigorous and satisfying. These are the initial indications, followed by the complete restoration. of nervous vigor. The bitters also cure fever and ague, liver complaint and constipation. -2eeGo + Gro. C. Gaytorp receives fresb goods by almost every train. 2t ‘1 tell You, Husband, I wont VYouto Try it.” — T had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David ‘Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y.; and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two or three more, and presently the trouble vanished never to return.-~Washington Morroe,Catskill, ‘N.Y. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. e Redington & Co., Agents. » a22-1m -Sumon’s cough and Consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee, It See pnonrtien: ‘For sale at Carr the doctrines of the schoolmen concerning extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon oldfashioned simple root ana hee preperations and ¢areful nursing,—the only reliances known to our ancestors, These methods and reliances are illustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world by the well-known proprietors of Warner’s safe cure—presagen made from formule essed y many of: our oldest families, and rescured for a use, and issued under the happy designation-ot Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies, “My son,’? exclaimed g venerable woman to the writer when he was a boy, ‘‘my son, you’r yeller and pale and weak like lookin’, you’r needin’ a good shaking up with some sas’ paril’.’’ A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as necessary in the ‘winter pt gee al of os years ago as was a barre and a famous medical authority says that the very general pre alence of the use of such a preparatic as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explair the rugged health of our ancestors. : While Warner’s Log ‘abin Sarsaparilla is an excellent reineu — all seasons of the year, it-is_particu‘arly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist co'ds and pneumonia,’ and the effect: of a long winter. Philo M. Parso.;, clerk of tle City Hotel of Hartivrd, Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, he says, ‘seemed to settle through my body. I neglected it and the resclt was my blood became impoverisbed und poisoicd, indicated by {nflamed eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew worse. I was obliged to wear @ shade over them. I feared that I woul! be obliged to give up work. ‘Cnder the operation.of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ay Liver Pills,” he says, ‘The sore and. inflamed eyes disappeared, My blood, I know, is ina hea!thier condition, than it has been for ears. Ihave amuch better appetite. gual} take sever.’ more bottles for ety’s sake. W. ers Log Cabin jarsaparilla is a grea‘ : ‘ood purifier and most heartily reco: ‘end it.” A .ew bottles of \, rner’s Log Cabin Saréaparilla used in i} family now will @aye many a week 0: ‘cknessand many dollar of bills. Use no other. This is o.idest, most tho oughly tested; and lest, is put up in the largest sarsarita bottle on the '.rket, containing of? doves. There is nv other preparation similar name that can equal it. -The moe of {ts manufac'» s is a guarantee of its -uperior worth, W's the great da-tors wrangle over fhe _ hnicalities of 2: «vanced medical fez ec thatcan not ‘ec disease, such fis: preparations » arly snatch. milon from untimely gr ves. “x CARNOT’S GRANDFATHER. ening On ee se eset Napoleon’s Appreciation” and What Niebuhr Said of Him. OX are al Seldom are the whirligigs of time and the strange revenges which they bring more forcibly or more ot, illustrated than in the records of historic houses; and of-the existing palaces of the French capital not one has undergone Lazare Nié end of June, 1815, Jereed for the last time wilh His iniperia! master, From 1800 to 1814 the inflexible Republican had held studiously aloof from the imperial regime. He would ‘have absolutely nothing to do with Napoleon; 80.long as the Ceesar was prosperous and eis hoc He had voted against the oundation of the Legion-of Honor, he voted against the consulate for lite, and he -was the only member of the Tribunate who dared to raise his voice against the establishment of the empire. Yet so highly did Napoleon appreciate the talents and the virtues of the soldicr, statesman, and man of science, who had served the Convention and the Directory fo well, that he sent him this pithy but comprehensive message : * “Monsieur Carnot, anything you like, gi like, and when you like.” ~emnany interesting vicissitudes as has the ; arnot wanted and would accept nothing. When, however, political bankruptcy had overtaken Napoleon in 1814, and when his marshals and his courtiers were deserting him en masse Carnot reappeared to offer, as he put it, a “sexagenarian arm” to the defeated and ruined conqueror. ose His services were gladly accepted, and he was instructed to place Antwerp in a state of defense, and it was not until he had accomplished his task that it was discovered that the man who had “organ ized victory” forthe Republican armies, whose name was closely associated with the creation of the Polytechnic Scl:ool, the Institute, the Ecole Normale, and the Bureau of Longtitudes, held no higher grade than that of a major of engincers, He had bestowed the very highest ranks in the military service of hiscountry, but he had forgotten his own claims, wid it was only by seniority that he had risen to the post of a “Chef de Bataillon.” TYerhaps the finest tribute ever rendered to his character.was that paid by the illustrious historian Niebuhr. “Carnot’”’ he said, “isin many respects the greatest man of this century ; his virtues are of an exquisite nature. My political ideas differ from his, and my love for him might seem an anomaly; but this love exists, and if there remained to me in the world only a single crust of bread I should be proud to share it with Carnot. . Proscribed by the Bourbons because he had voted for the death of Louis XVL., he died in exile at Magdeburg ; but little could he have deemed in his last and sorow-stricken days that his randson would, ere three generations Sad expired, be elected Chief Magis. trate of a republic the puissance and durability of which had been the dream of his long and useful life. As little could he have reckoned that the Elysee, where for the last time he had seen and conferred with Napoleon, would be the mansion assigned as a official residence to hig descendant. . When, however, the chronicle of this chameleon-like structure is considered, astonishment at its changes of occupants is overcome by a conviction that there is searcely anything in the way of muta_ bility that is not pogsible in that edifice of many masters. Early in the eighteenth century the Regent Orleans begged from: the baby Louis XV. a vast tract of land abutting on the Chamys Elysees; and this property he presented to his friend Henry de la Tour d’Auvergne, Count of Evreux, who ed to build on the site that which was called at the period “a delicious residence.” . Se seteineaatls hl mers So delicious, indeed, was the mansion found to be that it was:coveted by Madame de Pompadour, who inhabited it for some years. Here she took lessons in : pointing and engraving from the famous ucher, and in her studio at the Elysee she executed a number of etchings in copper, almost as delicious as the house surrounded by smiling gardeng in which Since the fatal days of 1883, many of of pork WE KX X.X.XK HATS, . ‘BONNETS, TRIM Mrs, Lester. MAIN STREET, A. FALEDMAN, Esromna Street. Opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, it~Makes"to Order the Finest Dress and Business Suits For Gentlemen and Boys At the Lowest Prices AND°ACCORDING TO. Toe Very Latest Spring Styles. Call and see my elegant Line of Goods, 111cluding Scotch Tweeds, French Percales, Cassimeres, West of Encland Cloth, t —a— A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Pants a Specialty. Parties from up country, when in Nevada City, can have their measures taken for suits or single garments, which will be forward ed by express, as ordered. ‘Repairing and Pressing ‘donp, and alterations made at the Lowest Prices. A. FRIEDMAN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. THE LARGEST STOCK ——oF— We are now receiving Elegant Linesiof AND ——— ' MISS M. RYAN has arriyed and will again have charge of the Millinery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. TOS, «=: GLOVES, PARASOLS, —AND-fe" Dress Goods,_* Just EFreecived. —~ . Etc., Etc. NE KW . MINGS OF ALL KINDS. CHLEBRATION —OF THE— 69th Anniversary of the Order, At Chicago Park, On Thursday, April 26, 1888, ‘WHicH will be participated in by the Odd Fellows es and Encampments of Grass Valley. Nevada City and other portions of Nevada and Placer counties. ORDER OF EXERCISES : Commencing at 11:30°A, M. Music by the Band. Remarks by President of the Day, J. M. Lakenan. Vocal Music. Oration by Hon. J. M. WALLING. Vocal Music, Music by the Band. Collation. After which, Dancing, and Games of all kinds for valuable Prizes. _ Tug of As Sed between Grass Valley and Nevada City Lodges, Drill by the Cantons Militant. Excursion Trains during the Day. ~ Fare for the Round Trip, including admission to the Grounds : Gentlemen $1: Ladies 75 cents; Children 50 cents; Children pat years of age, free. Admission ta the Grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. For City Treasurer, , George A. Gray. b ggehfabags: MAY 7th, 1888, 4) : _ For City Marshal, Thomas . Thew is. PeBsorion MAY 7th, 1888. , For City Marshal,;2 oc n Vr .<a.tsteophens. = i aes MAY 7th, 1888. For City Assessor, Dan. B. Getchell, Gamat MAY 7th, 1888, For City Assessor, J. B.isaac. . Vesamaed aria) MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888, ( Cravford NEVADA CITY. MARYLAND . STOCK : FOR : SALE. S IP. DORSEY, REPRESENTING SS e overthree-fourths of the Capital Stock ° the Maryland Gold Quartz Mining Company, of Grass Valley, Which is divided into 500,000 shares, par value of $20 per share, desires to dispose of asufficient numberof shares to develop this property, the value of which has been thoroughly demonstrated by the continued prosperity of the ledge from its commencement in the Eureka, through the Idahe tothe Marylandline, The productive record of said mine being about FIFTEEN MILLION DOL LARS, The wealth of this wonderful and world-renowned ledge is shown by the latest workings of the Idaho, to be as finely developed cloge to the Maryland line, as in the richest part of its past course. Any one investing in this property can be assured of a contin-~ued success equal to its predeces« sors, viz: yielding twenty-five per cent. im dividends, per year, upon the price at which the stock is offered for sale, viz: $2 per share. For further particulars enquire of Ss. FP. DORSEY, m29 At the Express Office, Grass Valley. Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office, fe J.J OTT, Proprietor. NO. % MAIN STREET.. NEVADA CITY. G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPJ tion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with my Assay Office I have a small Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests will be made with from 60 to 500 pounds. PRICES Hone Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA, y CAPITAL 800 000 PRINCIPAL orricn’? 216 Sanseaie st., San Franciseo. J. F. Hovucrmyron, President, J. 1. 3d. SHEPARD, Vice President, ( /HARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MAGILL, General Agent. ‘Grass Ve lley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C, COLEMAN, Risks. accepted on all classes of desirable proper’ cy in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, Fee antee’ing a prompt and liberal response to all Just ¢ Jaims for loss. GEO W. HILI, Manager . least 7 feet long, and to carry the ledge, © Fire Insurance: Only . For City Marshal, James G. Neagle. 1S Epyorary _ . vasa baat MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888. . for City Marshal, SB. FE. Thomas. —————— ee Stockholders’ Meeting. YP\HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholderg of the Masonic Hall Asociation will be held at Masonic Mall on Saturday, May 19th, 1888, At 8o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ‘electing three Trustees of said Association, and transacting such other business as may laweet come before it, ' all K. CASPER, Secretary. nee ne magento Notice to Miners. Brps WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFfice ofthe Washington Mining Company, Ormonde, above Washington, for the following described work : . Tosink a winze 70 feet. Winze must be at lontractors to furnish all materials. Company provide'tools and sharpen them, All‘ bids must be tendered on or before the 20th inst. To sink the main shaft 80 feet deeper. Company todo ‘the Ving ae and provide and sharpen tools, Bids for the shaft work must be tendered on or before the 30th inst. For further particulars enquire at the Company’s Office. ALF TREGIDGO, Supt. April 17th, 1888, Af ames Kinkead, . Upholsterer & Cabinet Maker, Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, including -Upholstering, Furniture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. — Pianos and Furniture Moved and packed for Shipment im a first-class manner. — Prices the most reasonable, _ James Kinkead, Pine Street, one door above Geo. gE. Turner’s Hardware Store, Nevada City. DR. 8. M, HARRIS DENTIST. NEVADA CITY ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. —— % Office in Morgan & Roberts Block, corner MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY a droad and Pine Streets, up stairs One of the most Popular Hotels iN NEVADA CITY. itis conducted on strictly Tem8 perance Principles. It has no Bar-room, and ia therefore just the place for those in search of a good quiet place to board anid lodge. The Rooms are all sunny, light andairy. kg The Tabies are supplied with the best in the market, at the following low rates: Board, without Lodging, per week, $4.50. ~_ Boardjand Lodging, perl. week,-$5lito $6. Rooms, per Night, 25 cents. Single Meals, 25 cents. 0. C. CONLAN. National Meat Market. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0.3 NAFFZIGER.. EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSAGES, Etc. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale or retail. And all kinds of Meats usually found, in first-class Market. Meats delivered f ee.of charge. C. J. NAFFIZGER. . Proprietor. Nevada County Academy —AND— Business Collcge. A Day and Boarding School ee : For ‘Both Sexes ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writ ing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training. ; At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses, Directors of the Association, M. L, MARSH, Pres, GEORGE LORD, @. M. HUGHES, Sec. WM, B. VAN ORDEN, J.T. MORGAN, Treas. WM. H. CRAWFORD, EDWARD COLEMAN. Fall Term Begins August 29th; 1887 For circular or information address E. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CAl. $1,000 REWARD. The above Reward will be paid for the arrest and convictlon of the person or persons who re« cemtly attempted to destroy property and life, by the use of explosives, at the Providence, Champion and ‘Mountaineer Mines, near this city. fam anthorized by the Citizens? Committee to offer the above Re~ ward, : GEORGE LORD, Sheriff Nevada County. Nevada City, March 22, 18388. $100 REWARD. THE NEVADA COUNTY MINERS UNION will pay One Hun. drea Dollars Reward for the arrest and conviction of the party who blew up the Providence Mining Companys Pipe. MINERS UNION. Nevada City, March 22, 1888. Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL — NEVADA CITY OHARLES. KENT, Proprietor. AVING purchased the above-named Se MAES, . ‘ win “i gied to eee all former ea with all kinds of nO eupely the gublie Eresh & Salt Meats, EXamsa, : Bacon and Lard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the bu aess, I can guarantee iv f faction to all, and will supply M ae i ~ Very best in my Line, All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sal imes. “Ha RLES KENT L. 8. CALKINS, “NP, BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, UBLISHERS OF THE NEV 1 P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the os ag da rin Northern California, It_was estab‘& Co, hed September 6th, 1861, by N, P, Browp MEN? ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : . GEO, C. GAYLORD uM. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, G. EK, BRAND,2 JOHN T, MORGAN NAT, P, BROWN. ‘W. C. JONES,M 2 E. J. RECTOR, CHAS. BARKER, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOME: AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. 20 Q00-Acres of Railroad and Other Unimoroved Lancs ForDSale raningninrice from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. E. CARR. T. H, CARR ‘Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Nevada City. NO eas c— EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUNDIN A Piret-class Drug Store. i : —_——> PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANELOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug gist, : eee EE NEVADA DRUG STORE, Cernor Bread end Pine Streets,.,;.;. eos oe NOVada City ww. D. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. — LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PR ‘ & petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. SEO UAE EONS EY A OM Agent for the Imperial, London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. a ——————— THE CELEBRATED SPERRY FLOuR Can now be purchased in this city “.? its mei =3=. SES . “Fr the Best im the citv. Try t.-ea SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. . Best in the market, Sold by the case or package, ' ~. Clover, <Alfulfa' Timothy Rye and other Grass Seeds, . CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent NEWSPAPERS ”

9 sankee ee? oe rt, CIRCULATES IN The effect is a revulsion. Talfaa. management has become ‘ ahi ines ¥ on ; aaahhoulia asa we a Sa as . os 7 acres 4 * . cae a ¢~ ; ' S f ; The Daily Transevipt. . TE CESSONs OF TUNSER FRITZ 100. ¥ CITY HOTEL. . 'ro Exome seekers, Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by The net doctors . a a a ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION ST¥ : greatest sloctors in Europe don’t s . C a : rain gerne : eh ae Rig 98) spend Grad at is eR Noted ' Pact : Grand Picnic a, THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN . ; -oceskaceeonicaonedsihncahtndaaa Poppe Me percte tem -Lag ye 4 Re geld . : . RETR thorouenty overhang andre . : DAUT ———— no : SLGUE ova ; oe ae a eae THAT WE CARRY. i i rit NEY Al) A COUNTY TANI) AND [IMPROVE 6 ity Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, gat han North San Vaan, French Cor ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada ager algo in Placer and Sierra . gv gg Boy orgie ger gre o—in fact, roughou Xfrom Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ SS SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1888. FY LOCAL MATTERS. San Juan Times Items. Work has ceased entirely at, the Alaska mine. Only enough men are being employed torun the pumps to keep the water out of it. : Mrs. M. C. Hogan and her children are ona visit to her parents, in San Francisco, The editor of the Times has entirely recuperated from his stroke of paralysis, Friction and a galvanic battery accomplished the cure. Whilehe feels relieved of prickly sensations and ‘ dumbness in his hand, arm and side, he is, nevertheless, far from being well, but he can be found at his post of duty, although hardly able to sit up at -times. Robert McMurray, Esq.,in company with his wife and nephew, Mr. William McM. Weighel, left: for the East--via the Southern Pacific Railroad last Monday. Their objective point is Delhi, Delaware county; New York. They antiapate stopping along the road to view objects of interest and will make the journey by easy stages. How. long they will be absent from California will depend much upon circumstances, as a European tour is one of the possibilities. . In case they takethe latter trip they may be gone . years. “© Hurt on the Railroad, ai Friday afternoon Herbert Cooper, a Nevada City boy aged about seventeen years, met with a. painful accident at’ Town Talk, He had been riding on a train coming this way, and when it slacked up before entering the tunnel he alighted, running along with it. He did not observe tlie cattle-guard at the crossing, and plunged into it, striking his stomach against an iron brace. He was taken into Mrs. Massie’s house in an unconscious condition, and upon partially recovering Joseph Sims brought him to his* home on Broad street. He is confined to his bed, being very sore and having to lie on his back. Dr. Carl Muller who is attending him says he is not dangerously hurt. Oo The McKanlass Company. says of thé tte, (Kansas) Republican night appear, at the Theatépmgrrow . city: ‘Tne McKanlass Specialty Company gave a very superior entertainment at the opera house last night. McKanlass is certainly a master of the banjo, and a superior artiston divers other instruments, and his performance thereon is something marvelous. In himself he is worth the price of admission. But he is supported by a company of other artists in specialties that kept the evening full of hilarity and genuine enjoyment.” A Prompt Response. On March 13th Chas. McElvey sent to the Postmaster-General through Senator Hearst a petition asking for an increase of mail service between this city and the townsof Washington and Omega. On Thursday last he received from the Department a letter informing him that (as has already been stated in this paper) tle increase to six mails,a week had been ordered and the change would go into effect May Ist. Queer Fits and Starts. The fits and starts—using these words in their literal. meaning—of the nervous people often strike the beholder as ludicrous. The nerves of hearing of such unfortunates are painfully acute, and impingéd by abrupt, unexpected noises, lead them sometimes to perfrom antics worthy of a jumping-jack, Atthe root of nervousness, in most instances, is non-assimilation ofthe food, and consequently innutrition of the nervesas the other tissues ofthe body, This prolonged is, of course, productive of serious nervous disease. The remedy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that invigorates the stomach and enables it to perform its functions properly. Soon after commencing a course of it, it. will. be found ‘that the nerves grow more tranquil by day, nightly repose becomes less interrupted, and appetite more vigorous and satisfying. These are the initial indications, followed by the complete restoration. of nervous vigor. The bitters also cure fever and ague, liver complaint and constipation. -2eeGo + Gro. C. Gaytorp receives fresb goods by almost every train. 2t ‘1 tell You, Husband, I wont VYouto Try it.” — T had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David ‘Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y.; and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two or three more, and presently the trouble vanished never to return.-~Washington Morroe,Catskill, ‘N.Y. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. e Redington & Co., Agents. » a22-1m -Sumon’s cough and Consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee, It See pnonrtien: ‘For sale at Carr the doctrines of the schoolmen concerning extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon oldfashioned simple root ana hee preperations and ¢areful nursing,—the only reliances known to our ancestors, These methods and reliances are illustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world by the well-known proprietors of Warner’s safe cure—presagen made from formule essed y many of: our oldest families, and rescured for a use, and issued under the happy designation-ot Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies, “My son,’? exclaimed g venerable woman to the writer when he was a boy, ‘‘my son, you’r yeller and pale and weak like lookin’, you’r needin’ a good shaking up with some sas’ paril’.’’ A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as necessary in the ‘winter pt gee al of os years ago as was a barre and a famous medical authority says that the very general pre alence of the use of such a preparatic as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explair the rugged health of our ancestors. : While Warner’s Log ‘abin Sarsaparilla is an excellent reineu — all seasons of the year, it-is_particu‘arly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist co'ds and pneumonia,’ and the effect: of a long winter. Philo M. Parso.;, clerk of tle City Hotel of Hartivrd, Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, he says, ‘seemed to settle through my body. I neglected it and the resclt was my blood became impoverisbed und poisoicd, indicated by {nflamed eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew worse. I was obliged to wear @ shade over them. I feared that I woul! be obliged to give up work. ‘Cnder the operation.of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ay Liver Pills,” he says, ‘The sore and. inflamed eyes disappeared, My blood, I know, is ina hea!thier condition, than it has been for ears. Ihave amuch better appetite. gual} take sever.’ more bottles for ety’s sake. W. ers Log Cabin jarsaparilla is a grea‘ : ‘ood purifier and most heartily reco: ‘end it.” A .ew bottles of \, rner’s Log Cabin Saréaparilla used in i} family now will @aye many a week 0: ‘cknessand many dollar of bills. Use no other. This is o.idest, most tho oughly tested; and lest, is put up in the largest sarsarita bottle on the '.rket, containing of? doves. There is nv other preparation similar name that can equal it. -The moe of {ts manufac'» s is a guarantee of its -uperior worth, W's the great da-tors wrangle over fhe _ hnicalities of 2: «vanced medical fez ec thatcan not ‘ec disease, such fis: preparations » arly snatch. milon from untimely gr ves. “x CARNOT’S GRANDFATHER. ening On ee se eset Napoleon’s Appreciation” and What Niebuhr Said of Him. OX are al Seldom are the whirligigs of time and the strange revenges which they bring more forcibly or more ot, illustrated than in the records of historic houses; and of-the existing palaces of the French capital not one has undergone Lazare Nié end of June, 1815, Jereed for the last time wilh His iniperia! master, From 1800 to 1814 the inflexible Republican had held studiously aloof from the imperial regime. He would ‘have absolutely nothing to do with Napoleon; 80.long as the Ceesar was prosperous and eis hoc He had voted against the oundation of the Legion-of Honor, he voted against the consulate for lite, and he -was the only member of the Tribunate who dared to raise his voice against the establishment of the empire. Yet so highly did Napoleon appreciate the talents and the virtues of the soldicr, statesman, and man of science, who had served the Convention and the Directory fo well, that he sent him this pithy but comprehensive message : * “Monsieur Carnot, anything you like, gi like, and when you like.” ~emnany interesting vicissitudes as has the ; arnot wanted and would accept nothing. When, however, political bankruptcy had overtaken Napoleon in 1814, and when his marshals and his courtiers were deserting him en masse Carnot reappeared to offer, as he put it, a “sexagenarian arm” to the defeated and ruined conqueror. ose His services were gladly accepted, and he was instructed to place Antwerp in a state of defense, and it was not until he had accomplished his task that it was discovered that the man who had “organ ized victory” forthe Republican armies, whose name was closely associated with the creation of the Polytechnic Scl:ool, the Institute, the Ecole Normale, and the Bureau of Longtitudes, held no higher grade than that of a major of engincers, He had bestowed the very highest ranks in the military service of hiscountry, but he had forgotten his own claims, wid it was only by seniority that he had risen to the post of a “Chef de Bataillon.” TYerhaps the finest tribute ever rendered to his character.was that paid by the illustrious historian Niebuhr. “Carnot’”’ he said, “isin many respects the greatest man of this century ; his virtues are of an exquisite nature. My political ideas differ from his, and my love for him might seem an anomaly; but this love exists, and if there remained to me in the world only a single crust of bread I should be proud to share it with Carnot. . Proscribed by the Bourbons because he had voted for the death of Louis XVL., he died in exile at Magdeburg ; but little could he have deemed in his last and sorow-stricken days that his randson would, ere three generations Sad expired, be elected Chief Magis. trate of a republic the puissance and durability of which had been the dream of his long and useful life. As little could he have reckoned that the Elysee, where for the last time he had seen and conferred with Napoleon, would be the mansion assigned as a official residence to hig descendant. . When, however, the chronicle of this chameleon-like structure is considered, astonishment at its changes of occupants is overcome by a conviction that there is searcely anything in the way of muta_ bility that is not pogsible in that edifice of many masters. Early in the eighteenth century the Regent Orleans begged from: the baby Louis XV. a vast tract of land abutting on the Chamys Elysees; and this property he presented to his friend Henry de la Tour d’Auvergne, Count of Evreux, who ed to build on the site that which was called at the period “a delicious residence.” . Se seteineaatls hl mers So delicious, indeed, was the mansion found to be that it was:coveted by Madame de Pompadour, who inhabited it for some years. Here she took lessons in : pointing and engraving from the famous ucher, and in her studio at the Elysee she executed a number of etchings in copper, almost as delicious as the house surrounded by smiling gardeng in which Since the fatal days of 1883, many of of pork WE KX X.X.XK HATS, . ‘BONNETS, TRIM Mrs, Lester. MAIN STREET, A. FALEDMAN, Esromna Street. Opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, it~Makes"to Order the Finest Dress and Business Suits For Gentlemen and Boys At the Lowest Prices AND°ACCORDING TO. Toe Very Latest Spring Styles. Call and see my elegant Line of Goods, 111cluding Scotch Tweeds, French Percales, Cassimeres, West of Encland Cloth, t —a— A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Pants a Specialty. Parties from up country, when in Nevada City, can have their measures taken for suits or single garments, which will be forward ed by express, as ordered. ‘Repairing and Pressing ‘donp, and alterations made at the Lowest Prices. A. FRIEDMAN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. THE LARGEST STOCK ——oF— We are now receiving Elegant Linesiof AND ——— ' MISS M. RYAN has arriyed and will again have charge of the Millinery

Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. TOS, «=: GLOVES, PARASOLS, —AND-fe" Dress Goods,_* Just EFreecived. —~ . Etc., Etc. NE KW . MINGS OF ALL KINDS. CHLEBRATION —OF THE— 69th Anniversary of the Order, At Chicago Park, On Thursday, April 26, 1888, ‘WHicH will be participated in by the Odd Fellows es and Encampments of Grass Valley. Nevada City and other portions of Nevada and Placer counties. ORDER OF EXERCISES : Commencing at 11:30°A, M. Music by the Band. Remarks by President of the Day, J. M. Lakenan. Vocal Music. Oration by Hon. J. M. WALLING. Vocal Music, Music by the Band. Collation. After which, Dancing, and Games of all kinds for valuable Prizes. _ Tug of As Sed between Grass Valley and Nevada City Lodges, Drill by the Cantons Militant. Excursion Trains during the Day. ~ Fare for the Round Trip, including admission to the Grounds : Gentlemen $1: Ladies 75 cents; Children 50 cents; Children pat years of age, free. Admission ta the Grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. For City Treasurer, , George A. Gray. b ggehfabags: MAY 7th, 1888, 4) : _ For City Marshal, Thomas . Thew is. PeBsorion MAY 7th, 1888. , For City Marshal,;2 oc n Vr .<a.tsteophens. = i aes MAY 7th, 1888. For City Assessor, Dan. B. Getchell, Gamat MAY 7th, 1888, For City Assessor, J. B.isaac. . Vesamaed aria) MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888, ( Cravford NEVADA CITY. MARYLAND . STOCK : FOR : SALE. S IP. DORSEY, REPRESENTING SS e overthree-fourths of the Capital Stock ° the Maryland Gold Quartz Mining Company, of Grass Valley, Which is divided into 500,000 shares, par value of $20 per share, desires to dispose of asufficient numberof shares to develop this property, the value of which has been thoroughly demonstrated by the continued prosperity of the ledge from its commencement in the Eureka, through the Idahe tothe Marylandline, The productive record of said mine being about FIFTEEN MILLION DOL LARS, The wealth of this wonderful and world-renowned ledge is shown by the latest workings of the Idaho, to be as finely developed cloge to the Maryland line, as in the richest part of its past course. Any one investing in this property can be assured of a contin-~ued success equal to its predeces« sors, viz: yielding twenty-five per cent. im dividends, per year, upon the price at which the stock is offered for sale, viz: $2 per share. For further particulars enquire of Ss. FP. DORSEY, m29 At the Express Office, Grass Valley. Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office, fe J.J OTT, Proprietor. NO. % MAIN STREET... NEVADA CITY. G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPJ tion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with my Assay Office I have a small Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests will be made with from 60 to 500 pounds. PRICES Hone Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA, y CAPITAL 800 000 PRINCIPAL orricn’? 216 Sanseaie st., San Franciseo. J. F. Hovucrmyron, President, J. 1. 3d. SHEPARD, Vice President, ( /HARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MAGILL, General Agent. ‘Grass Ve lley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C, COLEMAN, Risks. accepted on all classes of desirable proper’ cy in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, Fee antee’ing a prompt and liberal response to all Just ¢ Jaims for loss. GEO W. HILI, Manager . least 7 feet long, and to carry the ledge, © Fire Insurance: Only . For City Marshal, James G. Neagle. 1S Epyorary _ . vasa baat MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888. . for City Marshal, SB. FE. Thomas. —————— ee Stockholders’ Meeting. YP\HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholderg of the Masonic Hall Asociation will be held at Masonic Mall on Saturday, May 19th, 1888, At 8o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ‘electing three Trustees of said Association, and transacting such other business as may laweet come before it, ' all K. CASPER, Secretary. nee ne magento Notice to Miners. Brps WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFfice ofthe Washington Mining Company, Ormonde, above Washington, for the following described work : . Tosink a winze 70 feet. Winze must be at lontractors to furnish all materials. Company provide'tools and sharpen them, All‘ bids must be tendered on or before the 20th inst. To sink the main shaft 80 feet deeper. Company todo ‘the Ving ae and provide and sharpen tools, Bids for the shaft work must be tendered on or before the 30th inst. For further particulars enquire at the Company’s Office. ALF TREGIDGO, Supt. April 17th, 1888, Af ames Kinkead, . Upholsterer & Cabinet Maker, Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, including -Upholstering, Furniture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. — Pianos and Furniture Moved and packed for Shipment im a first-class manner. — Prices the most reasonable, _ James Kinkead, Pine Street, one door above Geo. gE. Turner’s Hardware Store, Nevada City. DR. 8. M, HARRIS DENTIST. NEVADA CITY ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. —— % Office in Morgan & Roberts Block, corner MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY a droad and Pine Streets, up stairs One of the most Popular Hotels iN NEVADA CITY. itis conducted on strictly Tem8 perance Principles. It has no Bar-room, and ia therefore just the place for those in search of a good quiet place to board anid lodge. The Rooms are all sunny, light andairy. kg The Tabies are supplied with the best in the market, at the following low rates: Board, without Lodging, per week, $4.50. ~_ Boardjand Lodging, perl. week,-$5lito $6. Rooms, per Night, 25 cents. Single Meals, 25 cents. 0. C. CONLAN. National Meat Market. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0.3 NAFFZIGER... EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSAGES, Etc. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale or retail. And all kinds of Meats usually found, in first-class Market. Meats delivered f ee.of charge. C. J. NAFFIZGER. .. Proprietor. Nevada County Academy —AND— Business Collcge. A Day and Boarding School ee : For ‘Both Sexes ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writ ing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training. ; At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses, Directors of the Association, M. L, MARSH, Pres, GEORGE LORD, @. M. HUGHES, Sec. WM, B. VAN ORDEN, J.T. MORGAN, Treas. WM. H. CRAWFORD, EDWARD COLEMAN. Fall Term Begins August 29th; 1887 For circular or information address E. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CAl. $1,000 REWARD. The above Reward will be paid for the arrest and convictlon of the person or persons who re« cemtly attempted to destroy property and life, by the use of explosives, at the Providence, Champion and ‘Mountaineer Mines, near this city. fam anthorized by the Citizens? Committee to offer the above Re~ ward, : GEORGE LORD, Sheriff Nevada County. Nevada City, March 22, 18388. $100 REWARD. THE NEVADA COUNTY MINERS UNION will pay One Hun. drea Dollars Reward for the arrest and conviction of the party who blew up the Providence Mining Companys Pipe. MINERS UNION. Nevada City, March 22, 1888. Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL — NEVADA CITY OHARLES. KENT, Proprietor. AVING purchased the above-named Se MAES, . ‘ win “i gied to eee all former ea with all kinds of nO eupely the gublie Eresh & Salt Meats, EXamsa, : Bacon and Lard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the bu aess, I can guarantee iv f faction to all, and will supply M ae i ~ Very best in my Line, All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sal imes. “Ha RLES KENT L. 8. CALKINS, “NP, BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, UBLISHERS OF THE NEV 1 P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the os ag da rin Northern California, It_was estab‘& Co, hed September 6th, 1861, by N, P, Browp MEN? ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : . GEO, C. GAYLORD uM. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, G. EK, BRAND,2 JOHN T, MORGAN NAT, P, BROWN. ‘W. C. JONES,M 2 E. J. RECTOR, CHAS. BARKER, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOME: AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. 20 Q00-Acres of Railroad and Other Unimoroved Lancs ForDSale raningninrice from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. E. CARR. T. H, CARR ‘Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Nevada City. NO eas c— EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUNDIN A Piret-class Drug Store. i : —_——> PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANELOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug gist, : eee EE NEVADA DRUG STORE, Cernor Bread end Pine Streets,.,;.;.. eos oe NOVada City ww. D. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. — LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PR ‘ & petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. SEO UAE EONS EY A OM Agent for the Imperial, London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. a ——————— THE CELEBRATED SPERRY FLOuR Can now be purchased in this city “.? its mei =3=. SES . “Fr the Best im the citv. Try t.-ea SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. . Best in the market, Sold by the case or package, ' ~. Clover, <Alfulfa' Timothy Rye and other Grass Seeds, . CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent NEWSPAPERS ”